davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22
". c. z. y. COYYkYTL0.Y.


The first session Of the W. O. I. u
OF Western Washington convened Al
tho congregational Church last night
IL was called to order by Mrs. Dr.
Weed. President Of the local Unien.
The l46sh Psalm Was read by Mrs.. DR.
L. f. whippIe Of Vancouver, afte,
which Mrs. DsnnisOn followed with au
appropriate prayer.
Several beautiful selections we're rem
dered by the choir.
An eloquent addFtss OF welcome, full
Of glowing eafnesiness and faith In the
| cause Of temperance, vas delivered By
Mrs. A. j. Hanson Of SEATTLE, and vas
responded TO very beautifully by Mrs.
Massey OF Olympia, who represented
Ars. Stork.
Miss Carrie White. President of West
ern Washington W. q. 4. u, then ad
dressed the convention. Her address
showed much care and thought aud 70
viewed the work Of the past year. She
teelingly referred 90 the wants of the
Union, 10 the need Of more earnest
laborers and Of greater pecuniaFy sap
port. In referring 10 the privileges Of
the ballot, she thought man WAS az de-
pendent on the initiative wisdom Of Wo-
man as woman Is upon the financial or
physical strength OF man. The closing
part Of the address was an earnest ap-
peal for more concentrated action, more
careful thought for deseorated homes,
more tender care for the fallen and de-
graded, and 9 more oonssosated woman
hood and fearless manhood.
The public Is cordially invited 10 at
tend all sessions Of the W. q. L. u.
Convention, and especially ihe lecture
this evening BY Rev. Clark Davis; Sub
ieot, Present Outlook"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22
~ Incident o. ElREr DAYs


isaas Fineua, O. Tassma. has heen u
Seattle for . day o. % pass. IoOkiuo
after sonss hop cDnsFznss. Hsssn ID
fnest ss0udsF. and ihsss y nsshiue b.
more dsliEhas N ihsn relating iDssasUs.
ana anssdosss Of pionetr DAYS.
while talking 9th . crowd "a f,os.
Of he Brunsa Iek ffosss. "A. ash.~ ...-,
NJ ne sesatsd The foiioeiuR stoFy:
n TIE early days It vas casfomarv
49, - setiaers, q eonsersihR amona
s1sss 49, g talk half EcRliaa and
- s.Aat Oninook 1argDu. I remember once
y - Ssel.eco9Ds Weieh e tbaf tina Wa
| oniy CONT 81 tmpoTtahcs on the
Justice Of the Peace. Poor fsiie~ -
~ o0w aead, bat he vas q good rnsn.
| ,ueu, ln cue course Of time, some fel-
~ eot drunk and Fassea The mischief
esset sosn ard be was arrested ana
=. ~ III. After be had been there
49, y takee days, some one suggested
snas e onRnt 70 have q trial. aud 40
ST1 ae MeOAw convened bis eourt.
vas bfoaRht 10, and bali the men in
town vpfe eallHd a. siiaes.ss. Tks n. =
slee yes good merchant, and vhils ke
"a high regard and respect for d.
alGnity Of the Law, be had neyef read
blaekseone, and. IN fact, probably hed
never looked side Of q Law book -
fore q bis life. Finally, houevsr. l.
sailed Tue meeting 10 order ana ann
menced examining Witnesses, he him
self acting az coaFl rsportef A. we'll A.
Sodge. Dee witness after another
woold eofne up and give Bis TESTIMONY.
partly u English and partly In Chinook.
ftpaiiy the Justice became exaggerated
ana laid down the law a. folIowsi
GsntlemeD, and fellow citizens, this
y 90 b1sroom. This Is Court Of Jua.
uoe, aud II yoa have no respect for me
81 Judge Of this court, I shall demeud
respect as txpoundeg Of the written iaw.
lne Law pFesnmes, and / shall take To-
dioial notice Of tue fsct that Won are
white men and can express yourselves
u the English Language Hence, shall
not tolerate any more OF this mcnarel
talk during this trial. | hope I have
made myself plain 10 you all. In short,
cont want aay more eRifus cl-ina, il
this COURT"
'Poar Sam had no sooner relieved
himself Of this speech than be realizsd
he had put his foot into IL, and after The
boys had stopped laughing, he sen
tsnoed the prisoner 10 10 DAYS In iaiI.
and took the whole crowd down 10
0immelfs, and set up tbs beer"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22
HABITTAI CONSULTATIONS

Ana Kidney and liver ills, depsndinR on
a wcsk OF Inactive eoAdin0n Of tbe KID
nsys. liver oE bowels, are successfully
ana permanently e1Fed cnly oy tie as
a. Ire eSntis vet sdecttvs laxative and
ataretis. sxTap Of FIGS. Its Advantages
sre evident; il IL easily taken, pleasing
4, the taste, acceptable 20 the stoznssh,
harwls-s 90 the most dellcate system,
and lTuiy beU aesAl IN eject. kor sAie
in % esnts and 81 bottles. do
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22
EASTERN rrsfroRs.



HE RsgmOad 4 whitesmh exsnsssos
party from Boston. Nsw York sad Phil
adsiphia, IN eharae Of f,uther L. Hosdsu
iofneris On the editorial STAT of Ii,
BossoA JssraaE. viIi arrive IN ssatsil
tbs aftskao0n 81 I2ss. on the Emuu
HayEasd and viii stop Il tAe Oeesasn
al, where rooms ksvs bar eursced n,
tneen- they vii leave Thursday mo-n.
ipG b the steaEeE George e Starr 10,
letogia- 1he paxty hss sifeady xisited
Colorado, New Msxieo sad Caiiforpis.
nasinR left the east ia two detsehmensr,
April zssh and May 9Th. After making
me found OF tie Sognd the party uiil
90 east IN 4 special tfaiu OF tbsse Pail
nan ears, sts the Ssitehbaek, Iesxine
% Monday the 9Th. Eight DAYS vii
6e passed IL lellowsi0ne National
fafk and Subsequent yiaits viii be
MADE 20 ~. Faal, Mirnearolis, Lake
Minnes0nka ard Niagara q ala. Bossou.
New York or Philadelphia viii Be
reached On the 18th Of Jaiy.
NKNKKzs or THK PAkTY.
Mr.. and Mfs. Tgank Alagioh, CAM
bridge; Miss l. is J.. Aglertoa, Newark.
n. il John Amidon, wethsFsfeld.
Coan.; J. HOlyoks Barnes. Baltimore:
Mrs O. W. BlRrett, Melrsss, Mass
Miss I.ucy A. praiussd, Hartfst5. Hou,
and 6Fs Alouz0 ID. Davis, Ftchburg.
Mass; Miss Mary Davis, PhiIadeIphls;
Mrs- >. A. DwiRht. R1xbuFy. Mass. /;
A,s. u. Z J. Ellis, Brooklyn; Mr.. Geo.
,. EIstef, Pailadeiphia; Mrs. r. p. Gil
bert, NeS Haven Miss n. =. Hartman,
lancaster, Pa; Miss Grace HoibFook,
New York; Mrs LETTER l.. Holdsp, BIs-
ton; Mrs. NJ. Is. Holyoks. Norwich,
Conn; Mrs. W. Y. Hopes. Media, Pa;
Miss Emelise Iungesleh. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry IqngeFieh, Pbiladeiphisl Miss
Annie L. Jockey, Hon. John H. Laskey,
Le0DiHsteF, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. II. W.
Mason, South Coventry, Conn; Mrs.
ChAs. l.. Mills, AudoYer. Mass. Mr.. q.
II. Mills, Mrs. q II. Mills, Miss H. b.
Aills, Miss l.. A. Mills, Mont Clair, n.
' :; Miss Mary b. Mills, AndoVer, Mass;
Miss Msry J. Moore, Woodbury., Oonn.:
u. H. Miller, Wilmington, Del: Miss 4.
\. Niles, Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Niles, Cam
bridge, Msss.; jesse Oven. Esmira, n.
y; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Page, Boston;
Mr.. and Mrs. O. F. Paine, Rochester,
n. VI Mr.. aud Mrs. n Poalso3, Brook
lyn; Q. II. Pray, w. O. Pray, Boston;
Miss Anuis II. Ryder, Medford, Mass
Miss d. +. Scranton. New Haven;
Henry F. Settler, Philadelphia; Mss II.
Leila Sherman, Armenia, n. Y; George
smith, Weihersfisld, Conn; Mrs. J.. L.
smith, Springfield, Mass, Miss Jennie
). Tower, Bostoni Davis Watson, New
town, Pa; Mrs. Jason 4. Williams,
Midway, Massi Miss Annie l.. Within,
Mass.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22

LOOKING or A CANSKHI SrTS.-Af. j.
r. McGovsrn. agent for W. 1. Gilman
At Astoria. Is al presenl in Seattle, ne
SoliAsina 9Th Walter ksyes for the
rorshass Of The site Of Mackllteo. for
he purposs % establishing 8 large can
uery al that point.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22

ARRIVAL o. raK MExioo The steam
ship Mexico, Captain Huntington ar
rived here from san Francisco, yesteE-
day afternoon. The Captain states thss
her DELAY was oecastoned BY bead WINDS
on her 40 trip. and her necessary losg
lay Al Port Townsend, where large loa
81 heavy machinery for Alaska uas dis-
eharRed. TIE Mexico has lust come
oat Of the dry dock loakieg - real IS
a ptu. she has been freshly copperea
and tainted, and ruas better than ever
Refore. she made the Fun fron Ter
Townsend 90 Seattle 10 iast three hoars;
she brought from san Francisco llsQ
tons o. freight and l0l passenReFs. tier
srsirhl uAs Distributed lhos; Victoria
Us tons: Port Townsend. -, tors Se,
atsls, so tons; Tacoma, 40 tens. Ana
VaneauveF, 80 tons. Her passengers
we're for ports as follows; Victoria, -
Pert Townsend. :; SEATTLE, II, and Ia
soma, ,.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22
DRESS GOODS.

100 pieces. same exhibition in our
Dress Goods window, al DC. yard
worth 15c.
40 pices, 24inch Serge, good eo,oIs,
worth I6 &c. at the mill, VIII be
sold for ~ &c.
10 Choice of IS pieces. 36-i6ch suit
ines full line of the latest colos,.
iues splendid quality; the actual
prices Of these goods are ''e., , ou,
you buy them SIS long as they ias'
Al lOc. a yard.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22

AT SIC. s. pieces double width. A.
inch, ali wool, Trieoi, Amazon,
Byssn, Homospuns, Camers Hair
and English Milton Suitiogs. II
bought regular would cost 81 and
$i2j, the entire lot as long As they
last al 30 cents. Some of them are
worth $3.50.
II you do not have time 10 come and
see them, send for samples.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22

VERT SICK Cherries b. Sweeney, an
old and popular steamboat engineer on
the Sound, is lying dangerously III st
the hospital with cancer OF the slom-
ach. Mr.. Sweeney first came to the
Sound years ago 20 run the Anderson
for Finch and the Wrights.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22

q inch loom dice. hf bleached table
linen, 20c.
- inch loom dice hf bleached table
linen, 2jc.
a inch loom dice. BIZ bleashed table
linen, Silc.
IS inch loom dice, hf bieAehed Table
linen, 3jc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22
ogrsExxD PASSENGERS.

- waafora On shs uaez0n \ Cali
~. T1vsadaT. 1wne b: A. AIrwin. l.
- rnsy. A. nenley. Sig. 4. lAns.goan.
1@I r. Dickey. n seek 80. 49,
-. Chsfiss Burnett y W zseeg'
- srd "a efusgrsnts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22
biSrRicr c0URT PRoCEEDIyGs

hAycroamp and @. Nelson. Petit
sere excused for the tenn.
seas hrowh. who was indicted for an
s.l With a deadly weapon. was
ssS 1nd pleaded not guilty.
y, England va 4. Ferguson. iudg
~ entered for plaintiff BY default
Ne oase 81 n. x. Palmer We. 4, NJ
Aadihg, ell parties al Interest valves
- 40 ne ease vas tried by the courl
seeded IN favor c ( plaintiff.
80 case OF II. 3. Wiicoxen va X =
tAAAm. is now on trial.
- as traney. a native Of New Bruins
- a al. Fraser, q native OF GreAl
E..A and Hans }. Hanson. = native d
S,-.,sA, were admitted 10 citizenship
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22

New millinery by express from New
York on Saturday motniBR, June llth.
We are the only house that get the late
styles. ToKLAs 4 STNuFRMAS.
TaE Mission. - Last evening the
Catholic Church vas crowded to its ut
most capacity, Il being the third even
Ing service Of the Mission, now being
conducted under the auspices Of the Re
demptorist Fathers. Tie Instruction
service, being given by Rev. Father
Mclaughlin, 90 the nature of blessings,
Rev. Father keTus pfea ,hed the even
ing sermon. taking for his text, Re
member thy last end, and thou shalt
aot sim" The sermsn throughout va:
very impressive and eloquent dis
course, and the subject, The Christian
dnty," Was very plainly shown. Tbs
services hereafter will be conducted Of
the following hours; . O'clock and .
m, for hearing Of confession. AZ IN
p. m. there will be special sermon 4
she married ladies, and st 80 .. IN. 20
morrow there will be special sermon
10 Young and unmarried ladies.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22
steamer ST. Patrick

A FTER JUNE 6IH WILL LEANk SkAhhCk
~ for Uniou GIFTS on Monday morning, leave
Union City for Port Gamhle. Tuesday mofnint;
leave Pot Gamble, "Wednesday moiuing iof
Seahcsk acaheek for Port oamhle, fhnrsaAy
ucorpine Port Gamble for aaAbeck Friday
mornlrr srAbeek fof Port Gsablc. saturday
ugrning Port Gamble tor ssabsck, SUNDAY
p,o,nIpg , MACoMbER. Master. mh2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22

IA IL no longer necessary 20 pay -
eeuss ts have 3 trunk transfertec: iee
seattle Delivery Company vii deiiVes
4 tTuuk 10 any part Of the city fof =
e~nt~. Pareels 10 cents. LsaVe year
or,lsF AZ zoe ofscs. No. I. james Strssh
ouposlte the Oocidental, and VIII @
pronnplly attended to. isH b
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22

N'iAFIAs EXcuHsIoN.- Several ladies
e@aE selling tickets for the e1caF.
-. 20 toe olympiGn next Saturday.
sss " indieAtions are that q large
Wa et people wiii paFtieipass In a.
vass. summation Of such weather a.
- . u 10 dithonlt 10 understand
atooay can be induced 20 remain
s.is. HE sail itself Will be most
- s, and The drives about Victoria
sed knoSu 10 be aeliSatfol. WITH
So" 80. NE s1satsion utll be q great
~ u certainly deserves 30 be.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22
N-me a=aasa
AEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

-, relieving deeds were nled in the
10y once for record yelterday;
49, !. Mclean 70 Peter Turner. lot !
= PArk addition: S5S0
-. S0ae % Clara Il petnr~on lots :
e.eeA Eastern addition: SEQ.
selok q Hayes 20 Jauaoa shATkeY.
hOing e. So corner Of lot s sc
HS sSss thence W IS rods thence
a., corner Of lAad scld TO n. :.
-. 20 tsasace 3 " White river thence "a
eeEaaning; SEQ.
a. Mclntfrc 20 n r. nentcn.
~ AID : mock 2 Pontius' addition
4 1 Sis'es 10 EEii sleinis, SIX =
Up = range X. pAtenI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22

The short way, the quick way. the
only way, the direct way TO the soft
spot IN the Amerie an heart 10 TO sell
them cheap. This is what We are coins
to do With Freeman Bros stock Of
hosiery. $50 dozsn will be offered Mon
day morning, from &c. to 3jc. a pair
Come and see them. TOBIAS x SING
RRNAN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22

HAMS BY TIE CARLOAD. - NkisoS
CmLuERa, the Front Street. grocer, re
ceived on last Saturday, direct from
Eastern packers. a carload Of sugar
cured hams. Pfices placed az bed rock
Gall and try them. le u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22

A W.oeffiss Strawberries Haley
Isn.see speetal aeents for Juanita
stt'sA FInesi 90 earth. jelt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22

IN PoRT. -- The lighthouse tender
Mar zlnita, after making a tonr OF the
Sound, has returned 10 Seattle, and Is
taking loo tons Of coal at this port.
Capt. Richardson IA IN command OF the
MarEAnita. There Is small psTty OF
lAdiea and gentlemen on board Who
have been enjoying tie trip around The
Sount
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22

The newest creation 90 hats arrived
by express from New York Saturday
morning, Jane 18th. IoKLAs & SING
ERMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22

The short way, the quick way. the
ohly way, the direct way 10 the soft
spot in the American heart 10 10 sell
them cheap. This is what We are going
to do with Freeman Bros stock of
hosiery. $50 dozsn will be offered Mon
day morning. from So. TO $50. pair.
Come and see them. ToxLAs & SING
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22

Scan ittm by item Of our late great
purchases. Dress goods worth tl.2o for
als, Ladies' hose for $50. worth iae-
ToKI.As 4 StS0ERMAS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22

So inch extra heavy, German damask
90c. This line well worth 81 40l
g inch xxx quality, German dam
ash 81. this reduced from : l-JOl
- inch extra satin flash Slip IL
fine line reduced FROM Sl.62 ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22

pegTl kNn. Or, Apfu 2, 1871
near Mr.. wssdsm have tried year = so'-
srtinc,~ and It eivcs me ui1Sh Ple-sa7e = ~
- "A Is seesf3ent for the eoEuFltAioHs eeia&
- . thn t.s,t an isles of he kina have ewes
nsef Yaars tincereiF, e. AsAAA--i.
Ppr a.le b. A b SrkNsEf. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22

Tremendous offerings 10 hosiery on
Monday morning aud until ali are dis
posed Of. Ladies' bose, full finished,
extra lengths. fast colOrs, at % cents;
equal 10 anything sold ct 30 and rs
cents. ToKLAs Il ErSaEBNAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22

Thres fasoritos have she fe.lovias % sag O
WisdaEa's Robcrtiuc." tn great heaaiiaff
ana grs,,efytr q the cUmple1i01
FoKrtANp. OF, auHe 4, ISL
To X. ~. n. " scian-t'eAr Sit haFs
trisst vsur Rnte-tinc. II is exceilruts snd l
sh.H =, p'aAsea 10 recommend O. g a. my
laiv fliraas, Hs.icye ne. gours truiy, kaAA-
PoErl tSp, Or. Dec. - isoe-
To NJ NJ wisdom Rae Goberiioe
vpu 80 Kindly seut me - excellent Il : fbe
egest preparation | have ever usasi+ ara J. q
aecidesa acquisition 10 . lSd5 teiisA
gw.0ern Mfzeesse
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22
FOR TINE UPPER skAciT
STEAMER GLIDE,

Carving the United states mails
r FAVRS YESLKR'a WHAkF ON
4 Monday, Wednesday and FRIDAY, ~
turuina Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
calling AZ Mukilteo, TulAiip. stAnwooo;
Vernon Sterling and all tntermedHte
.oInta ahove. For freight or passage Apply
a., hSard ar 10 q EO. FOSTKR- on wharf,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22
FOB SNOHOMISn CITY.

- STEAMER
wv. +. Munroe
Carrying the United States mailA VIII
leave seattle for kdmundH. Muktlteo,
MATysvilie, Lowell and SRohomtsh. Mon
DAY, wednesday and Friday, AZ a. M.
returning alternate days.
For freight or passage apply on noaIa
CHAS ~. LOW.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-06-11
Leadville, Col.

Mr.. J. Hawley was in from the tunnel
Sunday.
Rev. w. H. Wilbert preached an able
sermon at the A. M. E. church last
Sunday.
Rev. ]. B. Wallace and wife are work
up concert for June 29th when we
hope to have grand time.
Mr.. Sandy Jones, a member of the K.
L.. Order was the only colored man in
the parade on Decoration Day.
Mr.. G. w. White who very recently re-
turned home from a five months visit to
his friends and relations in Illinois and
and Minnesota. was gladly welcomed by
many old friends, but am sorry to say
that he has not seen well day since
his return.
The A. NJ. E. church under the charge
of Rev.J. B. Wallace is rapidly gaining
ground. He is the right man in the
right place, and we are thankful that
Bishop Brown stationed him here.
He fears God and loves his fellow men.
His good wife is a great help to him in
his work, she has been successful in
forming a good choir, and both have
made many friends in our midst.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-06-11
\ special telegram to one ofour morn

\ special telegram to one of our morn
ing papers contains the following:
An order has been issued from the
war department directing the dismissal
from the signal service of W. H. Green,
without character" He is the only
colored man that was ever admitted in
the signal service. AT the time of his
enlistment, two years ago, the case oc-
casioned much comment. Gen. Hazen
strenuously opposed his admission to
the service. Green was first sent to
Pensacola, but not giving satisfaction
there was stationed at Rochester,, N. Y
1t is said that were he white man he
would have been dismissed long ago
The government wanted to give him
every possible chance.
We hope all contained in the above il
true, but we are inclined to think thai
the principal reason he was discharged
is because he is colored. The govern
ment has turned loose hundreds O.
competent colored men since Greer
was appointed, why did it not wish tt
give them "every possible chance
Bosh-!
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-06-11
A. M. e. Church Notes.
Among Colored People.

Q u
Remember that tomorrow is Child
ren's Day and the Gem service will be
full of interest for old and young. Let
the people turn out.
The pastor, Rev. G. S. Jacobs, will
preach both morning and evening and
will take an especial part in the after
noon service with the little folks at the
Sunday school.
Mr.. VIM. II. Page and Miss Victoria
Jackson, Mr.. Frank Dishmore and Miss
Eliza Jones were united in holy we'd
lock this week, Rev. G. S. Jacobs Off
ciating. The ceremonies were per-
formed at the parsonage, 243 Martin
street.
Rev. G. S. Jacobs will preach SER
mon to men only at four o'clock Sunday,
June 10Th, to which all the gentlemen
are cordially invited. The Elder will
exchange pulpits wi a Elder Reynolds,
of Minneapolis, in the evening service
of that day.
There were seven accessions to the
church last Sunday and the collection
for the day was about s33. 90. The con-
gregations are increasing both in mum.
bers and interest.
Mr.. March Saulters and his little baby
are to be baptised tomorrow forenoon
by the pastor Rev. G. S. Jacobs.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-06-11
Aprons and Neckties.

The young ladies of st. Paul are to
give a grand Apron and Necktie social
at st. James A. M. E. church, Tuesday
evening, June l4th, for the purpose of
assisting in paying the salary of Rev. G.
S. Jacobs. The affair will be conducted
as follows: Each lady will provide her
self with an apron and necktie made
of the same material; the ladies will
wear their aprons and deliver the neck
ties to the committee of arrangements
on entering the church. Each gentle
man who wishes pays ten cents for the
privilege of drawing one of the packages
containing necktia from bag in which
all will be placed, When a gentleman
has drawn necktie, he will be entitled
to the company of the lady who wears
the apron of the corresponding material,
and also to the privilege of eating dish
of cream and strawberries with her, free
Of charge Gentlemen can purchase as
many ties as they please on the same
terms.
There will also be other refreshments
in abundance.
Rebecca at the well will be personated
by Miss 6lanch Parker.
It is the intention of the young ladies
to make this the incest affair ever given
in the church.
The committee is as follows: Misses
Minnie Scott, Oracle Johnson, Blanch
Parker, Ella Smith, Cora French,
Florence French. Alice Lawrence, Lulu
Griswold, Bertha Heathcock, Glenora
Roe. Doors will open at 7:30 clock.
Admission 25 cents. Children under II
years of age 10 cents.